NJAMHAA FY2022 Annual Report

28 Holford, President & CEO, Management Innovations. NJAMHA is developing additional webinars. Other webinars covered a broad range of topics. For example, Mary Pettrow, CSW, Service Area Director of Children and Family Services, and Arnold Valen - tin, Service Area Director for Community Services, both from Catholic Charities, Diocese of Trenton (CCT), presented Refugee, Immigrant and Migrant Specialized Population and Program Services. They described the services CCT provided for more than 10,000 Afghan guests being housed at Fort Dix this past year, meeting their health, social, housing, food, legal, educational, employment and other needs. Many NJAMHAA members who also assisted with this massive relocation of this traumatized population. In addition, the IT Project continued the Division of Mental Health and Addiction Services’ (DMHAS’) training series of virtual workshops, two of which focused on billing issues. Of note, Sherry Marchand, CEO, Founder and Senior Consultant, Core Con - sulting Solutions, LLC, presented 2022 Essential Coding and Billing Strategies - Focused on Mental and Behavioral Health Services: Going Deeper with Revenue Improvement for Agencies and Prescriber Level Providers; Helen Oscislawski Esq., Founder & Managing Partner, Attorneys at Oscislawski, LLC, presented Office for Civil Rights/Health and Human Services Proposed HIPAA Privacy Rule Changes ; and Armour Cybersecurity presented How to Shift Cyber Economics in your Favor! The IT Project also hosted a demonstration of 911Inform. Additional topics covered by the DMHAS/IT Project webinars were: • Bright Therapeutics’ Easy-to-Use Recovery Path Technology Engages Patients and Supports Care Teams • GoMo Health Recovery Pathways Provides Per- sonalized Support for SUD Treatment Clients • CHESS Health Offers SUD Treatment-Enhancing Technology • myEvolv EHR Overview Presentation • Prepare to Make the Best of the Upcoming Behav- ioral Health Carve-In • Discover how Netsmart’s EHR System Can Strengthen your Business Operations Technical Assistance Throughout the year, the IT Project provides technical assistance to establish and enhance networks, im- plement electronic health record systems and much more. Highlights of the IT Project’s achievements throughout the year begin on page 30. The NJAMHAA staff provides another type of tech - nical assistance on an ongoing basis. They answer questions about policies, licensing, legislation, reg- ulations, insurance and many other topics. For any information that NJAMHAA does not have readily available, the staff contacts individuals in the ap - propriate state or federal departments; searches for additional resources to obtain answers; and, when needed, arranges for meetings with state staff, federal policymakers, national trade associations or others to address questions and concerns.